davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-01-30

ItI. man chnu. tha yraVfucaa That I,.,....
lost To prussia in 70 II is no sncrc, tlnt
neither France nor Germany heliav.s tI,,
Sedan was tho end of the tnssle Garmn,,,
insists tim, sbo wants naoc. onJ would ,rn,.
ably keep IL II France would Lot her I'm
France has been breathing fire and venoeanee
ever since 70 md Germany bas loo,
strengthening her fertilization; along the
Alsacc- Lorraine frontier Exceeding cnr. is
taken that no French soldier ortist ar sny
shall get inside these works and b, nm,
means get IA sketch Of them for the Paris
government.
As to France. France. has been steodiiv il,
rreasinn her army ever since sedan w.,
credits are voted year bv vear and small
FIGHTS in Africa and elsewhere seem 10 bn,n
couraged rather than otherwise in nr,l.r mai,
the French soldiers might keen their n,nd IN
France has made no bones nbont the in
creased size md efficiency of har o,,nv
member of the cabinet recently ,oi1 in $50
sion OF the senate that. il it came 10 fin. t.Lt
it would be found TINT ano tim,. lind bo.,
, 1887-01-30

BENJAMIN HARRISON. On the break
ing out of the war, however, he enlisted in
the Union forces and shortly after received a
commission us second lieutenant. A little
later he organized Company A, Seventieth
Indiana volunteer infantry, and was placed
in omman of the regiment, after n short en-
gagement. He served with distinction during
the war, and was mustered out June, 1865,
with the rank of brigadier general. He was
acandidato for governor on the Republican
side IN 1868, but was defeated. He wns
appointed on the Mississippi river commission
Ia 1879. He was United States senator from
Indiana in 1880, succeeding Joseph b. Melon
aid. Ho is Il descendant OF the Harrisons of
revolutionary fame and OF President Hnrri-
son.
David Turpie, named for senator by the
Democrats Of Indiana, is of Scotch descent.
His carly life wa passed in Indiana,
, 1887-01-30

OaUnOI nEARsT SHIRT mud Spend his
life among his mines and ranches in the west.
No man in America feels more at home in II
mine than George Hearst, nor is there living
ono who can excel him in judging and pros
pecting mining property. He crossed the
plains in 1850, and after saving n little money
he formed with two partners IA firm for
specializing in mining claims. They made
money rapidly, and are now among tho
leading mine owners on this continent They
own the largest nnd most profitable mines in
Butte City, NJ. T., as well rs in California,
Colorado, Mexico, Arizona and Idaho Mr..
Hearst is the sole owner of The San Firm
cisco Examiner. One tract OF land which he
holds comprises 1000 acres in the finest part
Of California. and it is therethnt the senator
hopes 10 end bis days
, 1887-01-30

d. A. Bradford. wholesale paper deal.
err, OF CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, writes that lie
was seriously afflicted with a severe cold
that settled on his lungs; had tried many
remedies without benefit. Being induced
to try DIR. King New Discovery for con
sumption, did so and was entirely cured
by use of a few bottles. Since which
time he has used it in his family for all
coughs and colds with best results. This
is the experience OF thousands who have
been saved by this wonderful discovery
Trial bottles free at W. y. Hunts drug
store.
, 1887-01-30

' Universal History - in twenty octave
volumes. Soon after he left college Mr..
Iurpie wns elected to the state legislature
and has ever since been prominent among
the people Of his stute.
Capt. j. H.. Allen, who received the votes
OF the Labor members of the Indiana legis-
lature for United States senator, and who
thus swung the balance of power between
Harrison and Turpie, the regular nominees,
Is Of Irish extraction. and was born i'm Nissis
, 1887-01-30

Joseph Roswell Hawley, who has Just benn
reelected senator from Connecticut, has been
often mentioned as n presidential possibility.
His friends base his claim for such honor on
his long public service, which begun bacl. In
1880, and his party points with pride to the
fact that he was never n Democrat or Wing.
He began in politics rs a Free Soiler, writing
for The Republican, a Free Soil paper later
merged into The Press, which he afterward
owned and run as the organ OF the Republi-
can party, and which finally became the pres
ent Hartford Courant, which he still owns.
1t is difficult 10 determine whether il Is Us
journalist, soldier, governor, representative
, 1887-01-30
The Effects of Mental exhaustion

Many discasesS especially those Of the
nervous system. arc the products of daily
renewed mental exhaustion. Business
avocations often involve an amount of
mental wear and tear very prciudicial to
physical health. and the professions, if
arduously pursued, are no less destructive
to brain and nerve tissue. 1t is one of the
most important attributes OF Bostctter :
Stomach Bittcrs that 1t compensates Tor
this undue loss OF tissue. and that It I'M
parts new energy to the brain and nerves.
The rapidity with which it renews weak
encd mental energy and physical vitality Is
remarkable. and shows that its %inyigorat-
ing properties are Of the highest order.
Besides increasing vital stamina, and
counteracting the effects of mental ex-
haustion, this potential medicine cures
and prevents fever and ague, rheumatism
chronic dyspepsia and constipation, kid
ney and uterine weaknesses and other
complaints. Physicians also commend it
az a medicated stimulant and remedy.
Mining Location Notices at Leader office
, 1887-01-30

Every day adds to the great amount of
evidence as to the curative powers of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Letters are con.
t~inually being received from all sections of
the country, telling of benefits derived
from this great medicine. 1t is I'M
equalled for general debility, and as a
blood purifier, eSpelling every trace of
s~croiula or other impurity. Now is the
time to take it. Made by c. |. Hood 4
Co., Lowell. Mass. Sold by all druggists.
, 1887-01-30

years Inter, in 1869, he was sent to congress,
where he remained until 1872, serving five
successive terms. In 1881 he was chosen
United States senator, and will now succeed
himself for the second term. He wns ap-
pointed postmaster general by President
Grant, but he declined the position. Presi
dent Hayes rendered him "a position in his
cabinet, which he also declined, preierring to
give his services entirely to his native state,
and 1t is for this attachment to their inter
ests that the people of Maine again honor
him
, 1887-01-30

Speaking Of his claim for a pension. III,
good, gray poet recently said.
81 was never enlisted in the army. hut 1
was with the Ninth Army corps at the first
battle OF fredericksburg and looked after the
wounded until the end OF the war, and, in
fact, ] wns at the hospitals at Washington
helping for twelve months after the war. 1t
was while assisting ut n surgical operation
that became blood poisoned throughout my
system, after which | became Frustrated by
hospital malaria, which finally caused my
paralysis
, 1887-01-30

tor Away back
in ls4s he wa
elected to the Mas
sachusetts owen
house. He was then
81 years Of age,
his birth taking
place at Cumming
ton, Mass, IN 1915.
This town will ever
be famous As the
birthplace Of VII
liam Cullen Bryant,
though Bryant was
20 years old and
about leaving his
, 1887-01-30
Rheumatism

IT Is an cstabgisf VI feet that Hoods Sar-
saparilla has rsy4 IN invaluable remedy
In many severe cs.l IL rheumatism, effect
ing remarkable c'Ies " its powerful action
in correcting Tie n,i,ily of the blood, which
is the cause OF thr disease. and purifying
and enriching the vital fluid.
1t Is certainly fair to assume that what
Hoods Sarsapariila has done for others 1t
will do for you. Therefore, II you suffer
the pains and aches OF rheumatism, give
this potent remedy a fair trial.
A Positive Cure.
II wa troubled very much with rheuma-
tism In my hips. ankles, and wrists. l
could hardly walk. and was confined to my
bed a good deal of the time. Being rec
commended to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, L
took four bottles and am perfectly well.
1 cheerfully recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
as one Of the best blood purifiers in the
world."- W. F. WOOD, Bloomington. III.
For Twenty Years
Ihave been afflicted with rheumatism. Before
1888 / found no relief, but grew worse. 1 then
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. and 1t did
me more good than all the other medicine l
ever had" II. #. 2ALcoM. Shirley. Mass.
81 suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumst-sia. 1 took Hoods Sar-
saparila and am caf-sly cured" j. v. A.
PRoupFoor, letter CT, y. Chicago, Ill.
We shall be glad to send, free of charge
to all who may desire, q book containing many
additional statements of cures by
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Made
only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
, 1887-01-30

graduated at the
Oxford university
and pursued the
study of law for
two e n i'll Gin
cinnati. In 1854
he began to prac-
tice law in Indian
npolis, and has re-
sided in that city
ever since, save
when his official
duties required his
presence in Wash
ington. In 1850 he
was chosen r.
porter Of the lndi-
ana supreme court,
, 1887-01-30

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rhcum, fever,
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, aud positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by w n Hunt.
, 1887-01-30

which left him slightly lame. Hc served at
one time Us n courier for Gen. Grant. After
the war he taught school in Indiana, WINS for
"a time associate editor of The Terrc Hante
Express, became prominent us n Greenback-
Labor agitntor, and took an active part later
in the Irish movement in America organized
to cooperate with the Irish Land league
He is now engaged in the drug business in
Terre Haute.
, 1887-01-30

SQUARE mile Of lnnd
lying on Lake Mich
.ignu, twenty i've
miles north Of Chi.
cngo TWAS bought
hN the Commercial
club Among its
pure lasers Ia finds
the name of the new
Illinois or.
Hon & 4 tarwcll
Saln after the
park was bought IA
resolution was in
PRODUCED into the
, 1887-01-30

or senator hal tden.
Hawley hns rem
dcred the greatest
eryicc 10 his panty
and country Ne
wos born III North
Carolina Ia 1876
His father was Il
Baptist minister
and II native OF
Connecticut Young
Joseph's first pollti
zeal recollection was
.that he was one Of
three Union boys
in the little North
Carolina log cabin
, 1887-01-30

Few men in public life have had such a
continuous appreciation Of their public ser
vices by their constituents As las been en-
joyed by Henry l. Dawes, Of Massachusetts
i L nearly forty Nelrs be has h.nn n legisln
, 1887-01-30

George Hearst. who was appointed last
year hy Governor Stoneman, Of California,
10 III the senatorial seat mad vacant by tho
death u Senator Miller, has been elected for
the coming senatorial term. II gpes without
, 1887-01-30

Those who want pure Lake Mahpah-
lutah ice. should send their order to Sloan
4 Co., or call at Mauss' bakery, Seven
teenth street.
, 1887-01-30

Philctui Sawyer, elected 10 the sanat. from
Wisconsin Co succeed himself. * n natiyc III
Vermont. iu winch stale hc was born. s,l,t
q. lslG His father combined farm
, 1887-01-30
THE NEXT SENATE.
SOME OF THE SUCCESSFUL sENA-
TORlAL ASPlRANTS.

Records Worth R~oading-Men who from
Iowly station Have Earned the High
est Honor, in the Gift Of Their Re
spective States.
Eugene Hale has been reelected to repre-
sent the Pine Tree" state in the senate for
the next six years. He has just passed his
50th year, but does not belle his name in ap
, 1887-01-30

Col. Francis -. Stockbridgc, OF kala
mazoo, Mich, who has just been elected
senator from that state. rs one Of its mil
, 1887-01-30

M NNN or the good things Of this
WS>NNS life are s~orrowfully let
alone on account Of Dyspepsia. kcker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on n
positive guarantee at 25 and 90 cents, by
Pcarsc Il McGill, Druggists.
, 1887-01-30
THE INDIANA 7

A Republican, a Democrat and u Labor
Candidate for Senator.
No contest for senatorial honors has been
more hotly contested this year than that in
Indiana. Pictures md sketches of three can-
didatcs-Scnator Harrison Republican,,
Judge Tnrpie tDemocraN and Jason NJ. Allen
observation-disclosures here given.
Hcnjainin Harrison, mentioned by the Re
publ.cans for the senate, was born in Nil
ton county. Ohio. Aug. 20, 1888. He was
, 1887-01-30

5 Y. White, the Wall street speculator, has
posted in his private Office this notice, Il am
lot Il deacon "
, 1887-01-30

Warranty deeds at the Leader office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29
ALL SOR It's.

The names of yesterdays candidates for
stenographer of the municipal court afforded
good punning material, and such remarks as
''he had no Wings of flame, but he gets there
just the same and "off with the old love and
on with the Newlove" were frequently heard.
benjamin A. b. Chamberlain" well
known attache of the Milwaukee depot. who
met his deatch by getting in the way of the
cowcatcher of Il locomotive. was buried Sat-
urday afternoon, the funeral being largely
attended by Borrowing friends, including rep
resentatives Of the Milwaukee Rod and Gun
club, of which the deceased was an honored
member. Rev. Dave Frisbie officiated as.
sisted by Assistant Superintendent Batchel-
der and Deacon F. p. Rea. of Iowa. The pail
bearers were Capt Ives, E. Fl. Boon, julie
Joysyn and Lew Harrison and DIR. w.
G.. Kilvington; chief inoIrnes, A. b.
Chamberlin, W. A. Dolliver and A. B.
Christel, OF Milwaukee. ben" was an ex-
emplary dog, and met his death while en-
gagged in his official duty of dlsposing of the
scraps from dining car.
1t is rather too bad that the board of trade
should close its doors on the public. Mime
apolis is thus robbed of another amusement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29
The people will be amused and If the board
| declines the contract, it must take the con-

The people will be amused and If the board
declines the contract, it must take the con-
sequences.
After all, it will be rather refreshing
sight, after past experience, to see Repub-
loan convention asking the Democrats to
meet them in conference.
An editorial in the Tribune yesterday morn
Ing is characteristic of the Republicans. 1t
demanded property qualification OF all office
holders. What next?
Elder A. j. Blethen last evening paid the
Boston Ideals the graceful compliment of oc-.
cupying II box ut Fra Davalo.' 1t will be
understood from this that 1t was Maj. Willie L.
Haskell who devoted columns in the Tribune
to uphodiug the cause of huntington during
the late unpleashntneSS.
The police department Is to have library
and that distinguished literateur, Lieut.. Col.
Landberg is to have charge Of the hooks. 1t
will indeed be an edifying sight to observe the
night patrol when they come on duty trudg-
ing with happy faces carrying with them
"Rollo's Tales" Elijah Kellogg's stories,
"Young's Night Thoughts, "Baxter's Saints
Rest" etc., to be exchanged. When Capt.
McKernau then gives them their eventide
lecture, at which times he Is apt to deliver
some brief and impressive remarks upon
department, say: "Officer Mcnamara, ryou
are reported as reading "Daniel Deronda"
on your beat; and Officer Mike Kennedy, you
have had the ''Opeuing OF a Chestnut Burr
out week longer than you are allowed"
Hereafter the board of trade will meet with
closed doors, following the example of those
reverend men, the orthodox ministers. No
more will snatches of sarcasm from the caus-
tic tongue OF Col. King find Judgment in the
newspapers. The convincing argument of
Judge Maj. Bassett will be hereafter tenn
pered by the scrutinizng Judgment of that
eminent logician, Robert Hale. No longer
will the Ciceronian eloquence Of Maj Alden
J. Blethen, defending the interests of Mime
apolis against the hungry Spectators of Du-
luth. I'll modest sticks In the columns of the
greatest journal in the Northwest" Capt.
Merriam can stand on his toes aud make the
answering walls echo back his fiery speech.
Director Wyman can talk back at the great
resoluter. Judge Fish can tantaliZe the hot
heads, and all will go unsung. Tbs an evil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29
INTEkuRBAN NAVIGATION
Discussed by the Board of Trade.
Executive Sessions Hereafter,

At the board Of trade meeting yesterday
Capt. Reno read a letter from Congressman
Gillian, saying that despite the failure of
the river and harbor bill sufficient money
would be forthcoming to pay for the perma-
nent survey of the river between ST. Paul
and Minneapolis, though not on SO extensive
a scale as had been hoped. In the same con-
nection Platt B. Walker addressed the board,
urging the appointment of committee to
confer with Maj. Allen, of the army, regard
ing the survey, and laying special stress on
the necessity Of ha wing the channel span of
the Franklin avenue bridge at least 800
feet long and recommending 400 feet
Communications were read from ]. H. Taylor
woodenware maker, and J. H. Guilfoil, var
nish maker, asking what inducements this
city would offer for the establishment of their
concern here. Both are DESTROYS of locating
here. The letters were referred to the COM
mittee on manufacture.
The board then went into executive session,
and among other things determined to hold
none but eA ;utive sessions hereafter. This
action was taken on the special recommends
ton of A. ]. Blethen. The public will miss
the weekly record of good accomplished by.
the board Of trade, but not entirely, geither
for Maj. Robert Hale has been appointed off,
cial reporter to the board, and the newspa-.
perS are not discouraged, -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29


north district. II is the current belief that
committee to confer with the Democrats
will be appointed with q view to making nom
partisan nominations for park and school
boards. After the convention the three JUS
tice districts will respectively assemble and
nominate their candidates, then the several
wards will get together and name their choice
for aldermen.
The Prohibition city convention will be
held at Harrison hall at = O'Clock this after
noon. A complete city ticket will be uplaced
in nomination, us we'll as candidates for al
dermen. 1t is understood no nominations
for school board will be made, and that the
choice of the ladies will be ratified.
John Asplund-Although l have received
many names on my list, did not expect to
get the nomination this time, Next time.
however, I'll stand the best show so my work
vii! not be altogether fruitless.
X. Asleson-If the Republicans of the Fifth
ward nominate Clark for their aldermanIc
candidate, the Democrats will have the best
show possible. But II Pattee is selected he
will get there sure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29
A FLANK MOVEMENT.
New AldermaNic i'm the First--Is il
aM Independent or u Sorehead
Novel

NEW Aldermanic i'm the Eirst--IS it
an Independent or Sorehead
Novel
Last night added one to the list of candi-
dates for alderman from the First ward
During yesterday dodgers were circulated
calling OH the workingmen of the ward ire
spectiye of politics, to assemble in the even
Ing at Tobins rink to nominate a candidate
for alderman. About one hundred and fifty
men and boys responded to the call, and after
considerable confusion Andrew Bourne was
made chairman and j. c. Hamilton secretary
The candidates nominated were W. c. Hamil-
ton and NJ. G. Neary, and the vote being
taken by reclamation, Mr.. Neary
Was declared the nominee. Considerable
dissatisfaction was expressed, the Hamilton
men claiming that large number of minors
voted Tor Neary, whereupon the latter signi-
fed his willingness to have vote by ballot.
a motion TO that effect was overwhelmingly
defeated. Neary was again declared the
nominee, and the meeting adjourned.
NJ. u. Neary Is the night engineer at the
Anchor mih
Extensive inquiry failed to disclose the
names Of the men who had called the meeting,
bat various theories were given regarding il.
Said one; 1T is simply meeting of the
working men of the ward, not a uuon-labor
meeting in any sense, and it is honest in its
purpose to support the candidate" at Is
fathered by L lot of diSaffected Irish Demo-
Gratis, who are not satisfied with the nominal
ton of HanScom and take this method of
getting back at the Germans for breaking
their pledge to support the Irish nominee"
1T is an attempt on the part of lot of Nc
Carthys friends TO defeat the regular nomi-
nee; they intended to have this meeting in
dorse Fletcher, the Republican candidate,
and thus give the Germans black eye."
ANY one can see the game; it is an attempt
on the part of the Republican managers to
divide the Democratic strength, thus secur-
ing the election of Fletcher; they had
planned to have this meeting indorse Fletcher,
but have slipped up on it, THE thing is
too transparent to catch many Democrats;
you can just write that down."
After the meeting had adjourned a crowd
surrounded Aid. l. Herault, and to the OBJ
server 1t became apparent that to hold office
from the First was hardship unappreciated
except by those that had been in. The intel
I9ent constituent, five or six Of him at once,
demanded the reasons for this, that and the
other aldermanic vote, and it kept their
worthy representative more than busy to an
swer. He wound up by showing them the
folly of supporting an independent candidate
and urging them to vote for the regular NOM
inpe of their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
The Three Conventions New
Names for several Offices.-Gen


The Three Conventions New
Names for several Offices..Gen-
eral Notes.
There was little new in the political line
Yesterday worthy of extended notice. Can
didates were buZZipg around among delegates
in quite lively STYLE solidifying their friends
and making shy overtures to those supposed
10 be committed to other interests. So far as
known there has been no change in the alder
manic situation, and the probabilities given in
the SUNDAY GLOBE are the same as ever 1t
seems pretty well settled that the Democrats
will nominate A. N. Jordan and r. l.. Penny
10 be judges of the municipal court. The
Republicans will probably re-nominate most
OF the retiring members of the park commits
siop if there is conference, and will also
rename W. D. Hale for the school board. S.
A. March is mentioned by the Democrats and
will most probably be nominated by them for
the park commission. Jacob lngenhutt, of
the East side, is also mentioned and
as the choice of the First ward will
probably be placed on the ticket.
&. A. Gallagher is prominently mentioned for
the school board ard H. ere is sentiment in
favor of renomnating X. P. Russell and B.
+. Nelson worked in certain localities. 1t
seems now absolutely certain that the Demo-
Gratis will decline conference, and will make
a straight nomination for every Office.
Charles Robinson, chairman of the Repub-
Iican committee, will call the Republican
city convention together at 10 O'Clock this
morning. at Turner hall. About the only
nomination for city office that seems as
aured is that of J.T Grimes for justice in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29
Personal AND SOCIAL.

Aid. Barrows and wife entertained num-
Der of their church friends last evening.
Mrs. Pennington, 161 Linden avenue. en-
tertained few friends at dinner last even
ing.
Mrs. Blackwood gave delightful party to
thirty or more friends last evening at her
home, 113 South Eleventh street.
Miss Foot, the soprano, will sever her con-
nection with the Westminster choir after next
Sunday. She goes with her parents to Phia-
delphia to reside.
Mrs. G. 81. Petit entertained twenty young
ladies and gentlemen at tea yesterday even
ing at her palatial home, corner Second ave-
nue. south and Tenth street.
AT The HOTELS.
The principals OF the Boston Ideals are all
registered at the West.>
At the National: W. Davis, E. NJ. Dean,